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aiBCRTS" What Young People Think'
Teen-Agers Are Conservative, Idealistic, Too
Ike Take Note!
By and large, today's thinking teen-agers
are conservative.
What are teen agers really like?
Are they materialistic, venture
some, dreamy-eyed, non-conforming,
analytical?
To find out, we pulled a switch
in our usual poll-taking. We took
a look at the opinions teen-agers
have been spouting over the past
year, end from them, produced a
composite picture of today's young
people.
Those who expect wild rebellion
and venturesome action from the
youngsters will be surprised to find
that the 1962 teen-ager is basically
a conservative and a satisfied one
at that.
Only a small proportion wanted
to be the first in space till the
Glenn orbital shot was safely
achieved. Then, as though con
vinced space is safe, a bigger
group decided on space travel, and
' thought they might even make it
to the moon before long.
Few want to run away from
home, and blaze a new and shining
career independent of the family.
They like home, they're satisfied
with their parents. If their parents
send them to camp, they like
camp. A big majority, 80 per cent,
even are satisfied with homework
They Shun Extremes
They walk the middle of the
road in social and personal atti
tudes. They don't like extremism
in dress knee-length skirts, say
the girls firmly, are the best. The
boys don't like extremes in make
up. A little goes a long way, they
indicate. Their entertainment de
sires are undemanding, too. Mov
ies and dancing still rank at the
top.
They're well satisfied with them
selves, without egotism. When ask
ed if they would like to be someone
else, the majority said no. They're
happy to be themselves. They
stoutly defend ' their virtues, and
don't like loose talk about wild
teen-agers.
They feel quite capable of han
dling their own social life without
restrictions on time and place be
ing set by their parents. They do
acknowledge they could use more
career guidance, possibly because
of the multiplicity of choices now
available in the workaday world. I
When they were put to the test
of solving some of the problems of
their contemporaries, tney were
sensible and direct. In fact, they
sounded almost parental as they
counselled each other!
The current crop of teen-agers,
judging" by our poll-takers, is well
oriented. They don't bury their
problems, they talk them out. If
one of their number runs into trou
ble, they feel he should shoulder
the blame, and not pass it back to
his parents.
Serious-minded all the way down
the line, they see the importance of
college, and would go in debt to
pay for this education. They do ad
mit to a feeling of frustration on
trying to meet the competition and
get themselves into college, but
they're in there pluging.
Idealistic Too
But in spite of this sensible out
look on themselves and the world,
a bit of idealism creeps into their
opinions. They believe ?ove can tri
umph over religious difference in
marriage. They are sure all young
people are created equal, as befits
a democracy. And the girls, at
least, don't think money is equated
with popularity (the boys, per
haps a little more uncertain about
their social relationships, think it :
is, and would also let grades slide I
if being a bookworm is unpopular
in their particular school.)
Contented even in this nuclear
age? Yes, the majority of our teen
agers are. Once in a while, a touch '
of fear is revealed in the com
ments, however. They admire pres
idents "who keep us out of war,"
and this includes President Ken
nedy. Some who can't quite figure
out the approach to disarmament
suggest that we stop nuclear test
ing, but keep the weapons "just
in case."
But this thin line of fear is neg
ligible to most teen-agers, who arc
so busy living today they're not
worrying about tomorrow.
"Biur,, June 21, 1962 The News-Review, Ro&burg, Ore. 1)
There's Hoof Marks All OverThe White House Golf Green
By ML'RRIMAN SMITH
when he loured exhibits at tin1
National Archives. He entered
Also there are some spike; A not entirely reverent soul, to debale with his political oppo-
marks on the given in;.?.- hy i coi'iivs up with a tine idea forjnents, but only on radio.
h!h-f:ishiom-d heels of ladies who i healing the breach between busi-1
somehow did not have the samciness and 1'resident Kennedy. Sell ! Speaking of fun, the President
ri''reni'e lor soil mat existed mine sponsorship ot ins televised .had a lot of it the other day
ine wnue House a couple ol ; news comerence to u. o. aieci.
years back. i
One of the biggest laugh-pro-j quietly and unannounced. Several
Itene Vcrdon. Mrs. Kennedy's vokers around the White House in j times he joined tourist groups
French chef, is getting television I many moons: "Who's In Charge j peering into cases of historic doc-
D. Eisenhower hears about this, :llors and turning them down, i Here? A collection ot news pno-, umems. ami onume-iaKcs uy win
there could be new political war- i If Verdon wains to continue cook-1 tographs of the mighty (Kennedy,! sightseers would have driven Al
farc ing at the White House, he'll con-1 Macmillan. Khrushchev, Nehru, ten "Camera" Funt crazy with,
Caroline Kennedy s two ponies mine Ins anonymity. Truman, l-.isennower, e al) with envy.
One woman had to look at Iho
UPI White House Reporter
WASHINGTON (lPH - Back
stairs at the White House:
Want to hear something chill
ing? There are pony hoof marks all
over the White House golf green.
When former President Dwight
normally are not allowed to I Once he departs the Kennedy I hilarious, imagmars dialogue by
roam, but they did on at least kitchens, however, he should heiciaiu ujiuiici,
one occasion and the once mir
ror-sniooth putting green now re
sembles the beginner's tee at a
public driving range.
able to name his own price ati From this slim lit t lo paperback
virtually any hotel or restaurant comes one idea which the Demo-
in the country. And imagine hnw crats find utterly devastating
a Verdon cookbook would sell, that Richard M. Nixon slill wants siren intensity.
President three times, from about
a foot away, before she could
comprehend. When she got tho
idea, her howl of e'ee reached
.SfV
Pfc, Jerry R. Strong, USMC, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey R. Strong
of Sutherlin, was graduated re
cently from the Avionics Funda
mentals School at the Naval Air
Technical Training Center, Mem
phis, Tenn.
Army Pvt. Darrel Willingham,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lucious Wil
lingham of Reedsport, has complet
ed the 15-week radio-teletype oper
ation course at The Signal.Training
Center, Fort Gordon, Ga.
Pvt. Millard C. Faster, USMC,
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. h. Faster
of Glendale, completed four weeks participated in Command Post Ex
of individual combat training rc-icrcise Grand Slam I, a five-day
cenlly with the Second Infantry Central Armv Group (CENTAG)
Training Regiment at Camp Pen-1 exercise in Germany.
dlelon, Calif.
Pvt. George R. Vidergar, USMC,
son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Vider
gar of Drain, completed four weeks
of individual combat training re
cently with the Second Infantry
Training Regiment at Camp Pen
leton, Calif.
Army Specialist Five Albert D.
Klang, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Isadore Klang, Roseburg, recently
Ranch
Rumblings
BY WAYNE MOSHER
Douglas County Extension Agent
Now, when livestock people have
an abundance of feed on hand, is
the time to start thinking about
this winter's feed program.
Some of the things you can do
this time of the year to save or
produce feed for winter time
should be of interest to a number
of people. Clipping pasture with a
brush cutter to take the seed heads
.off will make more production la
ter this summer. Cutting otf the
seed heads at this time of year
stimulates most, grass plants to
more vegetative growth and con
sequently to more total feed pro
duction. Alta fescue clipped now can be
saved until next winter for feed.
While many folks think that alta
fescue is not very good sheep feed,
it is adequate for maintenance of
ewes in the summer and also will
provide some pretty good feed for
ewes this winter. The use of this
type of pasture for early feed next
winter and the saving of the tye
grass and sub-clover pastures from
the first rains pn, should be help
ful in producing feed for lambing
time.
Too Close
If the sheep graze over these
pastures during the winter time,
they often keep it down so close
that there is hardly any vegeta
tive growth left at the time the
lambs come. However, pastures
that are shut off and are left to
grow as rruch as they can fom
the time of the first rains until
lambing time, do seem to have
quite a bit of growth.
As far as cattle arc concerned
there also is a possibility of saving
great amounts of dry forage for
their use standing in the field.
Some of the ranchers have used
alta fescue for this purpose, mere
ly shutting it off early in the
s,ing. They fct the grs grow
tall and rank and when the rains
come in the fall turn in and use
that feed for winter feed
cut down on the capital needed to
keep the place in operation. You
might not end up with as much
"gross" capital income at the end
of the year, but by the same token
you won't have as much "gross"
capital outlay either.
In Full Swing
Haying seems to be in full swing
now and it's interesting what dif
ferent ranchers are doing. Some
ranchers I know are cutting sub
clover for hay that has been run
ning sheep all spring. It is amaz
ing how much hay can come off of
a field that has been grazed con
stantly. Some ranchers are cutting
a ton of hay per acre off of land
that is grazing sheep all the time.
I think this points up some of the
possibilities of a overall good pas
ture program. It also points up
the value of fertilizer.
I know no one wants to admit
they have sheep ticks on their
sheep, but I would like to ask
some of you folks who notice quite
a few ticks in your flock to let
me know. I would like to find a
couple of flocks from a hundred
to five hundred ewes that have
sheep ticks on them. The reason
for this is that Chemagro Corpora
tion is interested in trying a CoRal
dust on sheep ticks and conse
quently we would like to find a
couple of flocks with ticks in them
so that we could run a test. If
you arc shearing or happen to
notice that the sheep that you arc
working with have ticks, kindly
call Wayne Moshcr at iRchard
2-3311, Extension 46. This will be a
chance to receive free tick control
work.
i Insecticides Praised '
These new insecticides do a tre
mendous job in controlling pests of
livestock. There is no excuse for
any grower having problems with
external parasites of livestock such
as ticks, lice or the like when we
I exercise in Germany
Army Pvt. Alfred K. Fay, son ot
Mrs. Lillian M. Dunn, Route 1,
Myrtle Creek, was among the 1,
000 soldiers of the 25th Division's
27th Infantry (The Wolfhounds)
who participated in Exorcise Air
Cobra in Thailand, April 23-30.
Army Pvt. Jerald A. Weber, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Weber,
Star Route, Winston, recently com
pleted the 12-week engineer equip
ment mechanic course at Tho En
gineer School, Fort Bclvoir, Va.
Claude L. Bell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Claude L. Bell, Azalea, re
cently was promoted to specialist
four in Germany, where he is serv
ing with the 81st Ordnance Bat
talion.
Army Pvt. Rodney A. Thompson, I
.son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. !
Thompson, Roseburg, completed
Ihe chemical enlisted course at
The Chemical Corps School, Fort '
McClcllan, Ala., recently. ;
Charles p. Bailey Jr., aviation
structural mechanic first class,
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
F. Bailey Sr. of Myrtle Creek, is
serving with Heavy Attack Squad
ron Eight which left for the Far
East, April 6, aboard the aircraft
carrier USS Midway from Alameda,
Calif.
Army 2d Lt. Rollam) N. Blvens,
23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
C. Bivens, Canyonvillc, complet
ed the eight-week military orienta
tion course conducted by the Medi
cal Field Service School at Brooke!
Army Medical Center, Fort Samj
Houston, Tex., recently.
Robert K. Shafer, electronics .
technician third class, USN, son of ;
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Shafer of1
Myrtle Creek, is serving aboard
the radar picket destroyer USS,
Ernest G. Small, a unit taking;
part in Exercise Pork Barrel, a 10-;
day Navy traning operation begin-:
ning. May 14, off the coast of
Southern California.
flavid (.. Becker, engineman fire-1
man, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1
Walter E. Becker of Sutherlin is ;
serving aboard the tank landing;
ship USS Wakiakum County. j
Marine Lance Cpl. Michael D.
Slagel, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. i
C. G. Hcndcrer, of Elkton, is serv-i
ing with Iteadquarters and Main-1
tcnance Squadron 264, a unit of
Marino Aircraft Group 26, aboard
the amphibious assault ship USS
Thetis Bay, conducting routine ma-1
ncuvcrs in the Caribbean.
Jim McClendon, seaman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William O. McClen
don of Winston, will visit Portland
June 12 to 18 aboard his ship the
I-ong Beach based Pacific Mine
Force ocean minesweeper USS'
FIRM to participate i9 the 18C2
Rose Festival. i
Army Pvt. Ronald H. Gourley,
son of Levi M. Gourley, C. V. Itte.,
Winston, recently was assigned to,
have as manv goad workable Ahe 23(1 Infantry at Fort Richard-
some supplement couia oc icn : chemical as we have now. iot only
with it in the form of hay or a salt
cottortsced mix. but it should be
a pretty good ration for most live
stock. The sheep would require
more protein supplement than cat
tle would.
The saving of the labor of put
ting up hay can do a lot towards
are these chemicals good in con
trolling infestations in livestock
hut some of them actually have a
long time residual meaning we
can control parasites on the flocks
for a long period of time. Mater
ials such as dieldrin and CoRal
will do an excellent job of control
contributing to the success of an 1 ling parasites and also have a
operation. Hay, of course, is es
sential for those times when feed
is short or when snow covers up
any feed that might be available
out on the ground. But cutting
down on the amount of hay that
needs to be put up can reduce the
amount of machinery needed and
good residual
If you have any questions about
controlling external parasites on
livestock, contact the Extension Of
fice. We will be glad to provide
information on latest control rec
ommendations. These are available
free to anyone interested.
son, Alaska.
Army Pvt. Kenneth W. Her
beugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Harbaugh, Elklon, recently was
assigned to the 23d Infantry at
Fort Richardson. Alaska.
Pvt. Daniel W. Duncan, USMC,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William M.
Duncan of Elkton completed re.
cruit trainng recently at the Ma
Diego, Calif.
Pvt Thomas F. Williams, USMC,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E.
Williams and Pvt. Elton O. Holm
Jr., USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Elton 0. Holm Sr. both of Suther
lin completed recruit training re
cently at the Marine Corps Recruit
Dept, San Diego, Calif.
Save Time . . . Save Money . . . You Can Drive Farther. But You Can't Save More . . Shop Your Paul Bunyan Store . . . JJ
CHEDDAR ?Cl-
m m. i . r r- rBiL a . hj 7t mta r,.' t mm n try as
1 u
Western
PAUL
Bunyan
STORES
MODEL MARKET
Win i ton
RIDGEWAY MKT
Rivcrsdale
TRI-CITY MKT
Myrtle Creok
Independently Owned
SUNRISE Elbow KRAFT'S
I MACARONI or If VELVEETA 1
t SPAGHETTI If. I CHEESE FOOD I
V 0 ' JV '
PILLSBURY (Limit Please)
Buttermilk
or Country
Style
ueviewi
PKG.
CANNED CHICKEN
WHOLE ,
Over 4 lbs.
of Chicken
Dennis
HEINS U.S. No. 1
NEY
Light
Amber ....
BANQUET T. V.
mm
Chicken
Turkey
Beef
WESSON OIL
EXTRA LARGE
Bottle
SNOWDRIFT
3-lb. can ...
59c
49c
BORDEN'S
MAYONNAISE
Dundco
APPLESAUCE
QT, 49c
2 N:.f 39c
MARSHMALLOWS
Kraft Miniature
LARGE
BAG
IS'
Von Camo
PORK & BEANS
Camping Mut
No.
2'j
cant
Sfcippy
DOG FOOD
12, 79c
TOiLET TISSUE
Au't Colon
roll
Pkg.
39c
39c
N. B.C. OREO CREMES
Sandwich Cookies
2 'C 79c
PORK STEAK
or PORK SAUSAGE
Your
Choice
Now Only
Oregon Chief,
POLISH and
BOLOGNA RINGS
Oregon Chief
HICKORY SMOKED
BACON SQUARES
0
U. S. No. 1 POTATOES
whitfl"' HLI
Vine
Ripened
CANTALOUP
1n
for y
j
CHEER GlANT ...... 72c
IIHO.. i I
MR. CLEAN Giant . . 65c IVORY PERS. BAR 429c JOY GIANT 59c
Grocery prieet good Friday through Sunday. Meat and produce prices good Friday & Saturday, No talos to dealers. Wt retdrvfi right to limit.
RIDGEWAY
MARKET
RIVERSDALE
Garden V. Rd. si Curr Rd.
OPEN
Week Doyi 8-7
Open Sundayi
CSS i
GEORGE'S
MODEL
MARKET
WINSTON
OPEN
Week Day 8 8
Sundayi 9-6
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TRI-CITY
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MYRTLE CREEK
OPEN
Wer.k Doyi 9-8
Sundays -10-8
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